Matthew J. Selleck
Papers
1
Total Citations
34
H-Index
1
About
Matthew J. Selleck is a surgeon-scientist whose work centers on advancing robotic colorectal surgery, with a particular focus on improving functional outcomes for patients. His research addresses a critical gap in surgical oncology: preserving quality of life after rectal cancer treatment. Selleck’s most-cited paper, “Sexual and urinary outcomes in robotic rectal surgery: review of the literature and technical considerations” (2018, 34 citations), synthesizes evidence on how robotic techniques can minimize damage to pelvic nerves, thereby reducing rates of sexual dysfunction and urinary incontinence—common, life-altering complications of traditional surgery. This work has helped establish best practices for nerve-sparing dissection in robotic proctectomy. Beyond this review, Selleck has contributed to studies on perioperative care and surgical innovation, earning recognition as a thought leader in minimally invasive colorectal surgery. His research is widely cited by surgeons seeking to optimize both oncologic clearance and functional preservation, reflecting his commitment to patient-centered outcomes. For students and trainees, Selleck’s work exemplifies how technical mastery and evidence synthesis can directly improve patients’ postoperative lives.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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